Tuition fees rise does not breach human rights, high court rules

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Katy Moore and Callum Hurley

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Katy Moore and Callum Hurley outside the high court in November last year.

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bbc.co.uk | 8:40 am Sep 19, 2011

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more. This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be…
Tuition fees case: Callum Hurley and Katy Moore lose

bbc.co.uk | 3:00 pm Feb 17, 2012

Katy Moore and Callum Hurley argue the fee increase is unlawfulTwo teenagers have lost much of their legal battle against the raising of tuition fees in England. Callum Hurley, from Peterborough, and Katy Moore, from London, claimed the decision to allow…
Tuition fees ruling could question legality of university charges

guardian.co.uk | 1:51 pm Feb 17, 2012

The high court is to rule on whether ministers acted legally in allowing universities to charge tuition fees of up to £9,000 a year from this autumn. In November, two teenagers took the government to court, arguing that the decision to almost treble fees…
Tuition fees rise does not breach human rights, high court rules

guardian.co.uk | 2:19 pm Feb 17, 2012

Two teenagers who took the government to the high court claiming that the near-trebling of tuition fees this year breached their human rights have lost their case. Callum Hurley and Katy Moore, who were both 17 when the case began in November, argued that…
Tighten fracking regulations, scientists urge US officials

guardian.co.uk | 11:08 am Feb 17, 2012

An influential group of scientists has urged US officials to step up their policing of shale gas operations and to consider stronger regulations to reduce environmental and health risks at the facilities. The scientists called on regulators to revisit, and…